MT56 Results

Preliminary Rounds

First player is the Romans, 2nd Player is the Samnites

Round 1 AC08 Capture of Neapolis (339 BC)
toddrew 1 vs. 6 Toganalper
Tomek 2 vs. 7 Mark McG
MichalK 3 vs. 8 sharpe08
taliapharoah 4 vs. 9 Tony
Carthage 5 vs. 10 Polonus100

Round 2 AC10 Lautulae (315 BC)
toddrew 1 vs. 7 Mark McG
Tomek 2 vs. 8 sharpe08
MichalK 3 vs. 9 Tony
taliapharoah 4 vs. 10 Polonus100
Carthage 5 vs. 6 Toganalper

Round 3 JD83 Caudium (314 BC)
toddrew 1 vs. 8 sharpe08
Tomek 2 vs. 9 Tony
MichalK 3 vs. 10 Polonus100
taliapharoah 4 vs. 6 Toganalper
Carthage 5 vs. 7 Mark McG

Round 4 JD48 Sutrium (310 BC)
toddrew 1 vs. 9 Tony
Tomek 2 vs. 10 Polonus100
MichalK 3 vs. 6 Toganalper
taliapharoah 4 vs. 7 Mark McG
Carthage 5 vs. 8 sharpe08

Round 5 AC11 Bovianum (305 BC)
toddrew 1 vs. 10 Polonus100
Tomek 2 vs. 6 Toganalper
MichalK 3 vs. 7 Mark McG
taliapharoah 4 vs. 8 sharpe08
Carthage 5 vs. 9 Tony


Please record results here
Player 1 Banners Won Blocks lost
Player 2 Banners Won Blocks lost

short recount of play

Match Results
Player Scores

OK, so apparently there have been games played, but reversed.
So lets reverse the allocation. Player 1 is Roman, and Player 2 the Samnites/Etruscans

Are there any results? Apparently I do not see them in that forum thread...

Looking for a replacement player in this Mini-Tournament. Please contact me if interested..

ROUND 1 AC08 Capture of Neapolis (339 BC)

Carthage (Romans) 6 banners won, 20 blocks lost
Polonus100 (Samnites) 4 banners won, 31 blocks lost

ROUND 3 JD83 Caudium (314 BC)

Carthage (Romans) 7 banners won, 21 blocks lost
Mark-McG (Samnites) 5 banners won, 28 blocks lost

ROUND 5 AC11 Bovianum (305 BC)

Carthage (Romans) 7 banners won, 9 blocks lost
Tony (Samnites) 1 banners won, 33 blocks lost

Roman (Travis) defeats Samnites (Tony) in the Siege of Neapolis, 6 - 4, Romans losing 26 blocks and the Samnites 34.

The Romans were well-prepared to defend their city, and apparently had put some extra time in to fix their range from the city walls. Scoring 15 ranged hits (something surely to be someday lauded by Gibbon as legendary), the Romans were able to keep the Samnites from sustaining any attack on the city walls. This did not include, sadly, the detachment trapped and utterly destroyed outside the walls, which was gobbled up quickly by the Samnites and sacrificed to their war god Mamers for all in Neapolis to see.